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Providence Bank v. Billings — Continued.
statement of facts, 646.

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"Regulate".

the term implies full power over the thing to be regulated, 450.

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referred to, 302.

Right, Legal —

where there is a legal right there is a legal remedy, 15, 16, 21.
vested rights under a contract law cannot be divested by repeal

of said law, 207.

Rodney, Cæsar A.-

counsel in Bollman and Swartwout Case, 55, note 1.

for United States against Burr, 52, 83, note 1.

for Olmstead et al., 182, note 1.

Sales by Auction-

see AUCTION, SALES BY.

Sampson, Mr.—

counsel in Ogden v. Saunders, 551.

Scott, Mr.-

counsel in Barron v. Baltimore, 727, note 2.

Sergeant, John -

counsel in United States v. Peters, 182, note 1.

United States v. Planters' Bank, 513, note 1.
Cherokee Nation v. Georgia, 667, note 1.

Worcester v. Georgia, 680, 684, note 1.

referred to, 660, 665 and note 2, 680.

Justice Story's letter to his wife concerning argument of, in
Cherokee Case, 680, note 2.

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letter to Judge Dillon concerning subpoena duoes tecum, 163,
164.

Smith, Jeremiah -

referred to, 302, 305.

Smyth, Mr.-

counsel in Cohens v. Virginia, 366, note 1.

Speake, Mary-

case of, reference to, 87, 88.

State-

controversy between a State and citizens of another State, 494.
constitutional scope of Federal judicial power over corporations
in which a State is interested, 512.

Planters' Bank of Georgia is not the State of Georgia, 515.
when taxing power over imports commences, 533.

State Legislature (see LEGISLATURE) —

issue of paper money on credit of State is emission of "bills of
credit," and violates the Constitution of United States, 617.
taxation by a State of State corporations, 644.

States (see CONGRESS; CONSTITUTION)

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cannot emit bills of credit, 244, 617, 630.

consent to be sued may be given by a general law, 372.

not in the power of a State to destroy Constitution, 381.
cannot impair the obligation of contracts, 245.

cannot regulate commerce while Congress is regulating it, 442.
cannot tax the franchises or functions of Federal instrumental-
ities, 468.

District of Columbia not a State under the Constitution, 48–50.
constitutional meaning of word, 49, 50.

Indian tribe not a foreign, 656, 666, 674.

cannot tax commerce, 520.

a close and firm union essential to liberty and happiness of the
people, 372.

limitations on the sovereignty of, 374.

power to regulate commerce excluded from the, 440.

duty on tonnage excluded from the, 444.

jurisdiction in cases between citizens claiming lands under

grants from different, 493.

controversies between citizens of different, 497.

States - Continued.

power of all, to destroy the Union, 380.

not in the power of a single State, 381.

why, restrained from imposing duties on imports, 530.
police power of, 537.

condition of, prior to the adoption of the Federal Constitution,
232.

have no power to tax United States bonds or stocks, 604.

if the right of the States is not taken away by grant of power to
Congress it cannot be extinguished, 236.

what the States may do and limitations set upon them, 239, 374,
730, 731.

characteristic distinction between the government of the Union
and those of the, 373.

inviolability of Federal judgments by the, 180.

authority of the States regarding bankrupt and insolvent laws
subject to contract-clause of the Constitution, 226.

the Constitution of the United States forbids a State from im-
pairing its own contracts or grants of property by subsequent
legislation, 194.

National and State sovereignty, 252.

constitutional supremacy of Supreme Court over judgments of,
denying Federal rights, 357.

constitutional validity of State insolvent and bankrupt laws,
549.

State Agents —

power of United States to act upon, and property in their hands,

489.

Steamboat Case-

see GIBBONS v. OGDEN.

Story, Joseph, Justice —

letter to Miss Martineau, 682, note 1.

letter to his wife concerning the arguments in the Cherokee
Case, 680, note 2.

sentiments in regard to the Cherokee and Worcester cases, 680,
note 2, 681, note 1.

letter of Prof. Ticknor regarding these cases, 681, 682.

on Marshall's depth and tenderness of feeling, 681, note 1.

reference to letter of, to Chancellor Kent concerning Marshall's
early decisions, 179.

counsel in Fletcher v. Peck, 197, note 1.

his opinion in Martin . Hunter's Lessee referred to, 364, 365.

Story, Joseph, Justice - Continued.

dissents in case of Briscoe v. Bank of Kentucky, 619, note 1.
reference to, 219, note 1; 231, note 1; 258, note 1; 304, 307, note 1;
341, note 1; 353, note 1; 366, note 1; 428, note 1; 476, note 1; 526,
note 1; 513, note 1; 550, note 1; 591, note 1; 606, note 1; 621,
note 1; 646, note 1; 667, note 1; 684, note 1; 727, note 1.
letter of, concerning Pinkney, 255, 256, note.

Stuart, Mr.-

reference to speech of, at Mobile, 700, 701.

Sturges v. Crowninshield (re bankrupt and insolvent laws), 226–
251.

prefatory note, 226–229.

statement of case, 230.
opinion in. 231-248.

notes on, 248-251.

Ogden v. Saunders distinguished from, 552, 553, 573.
referred to, 252, 356, 549, 584, 734.

Subpoena Duces Tecum in Burr Trial —

Judge Dillon's comments concerning, 161 et seq.
Justice Shiras's comments concerning, 163, 164.
Suit -

definition of, 398, 607.

Supreme Court of the United States (see CONGRESS; CONSTITU-
TION; JURISDICTION; MANDAMUS) —

Congress cannot confer original jurisdiction on, 2, 390.

power to issue mandamus in Marbury v. Madison, 28; in United
States v. Peters, 189.

judicial power vested in, by Constitution of the United States,
28, 29.

jurisdiction in cases between a corporation and an individual,

173.

constitutional supremacy of, over judgments of State courts
denying Federal rights, 357.

jurisdiction in different cases and under various circumstances,
384-394, 488 et seq., 655, 666.

exclusive jurisdiction of, ultimately to construe Constitution and
laws of United States, 394, 405, 482.

Constitution defines the jurisdiction of, 386 et seq.

jurisdiction of, as regards relation of Indian tribes toward United
States, 655, 666.

list of Chief Justices, Associate Justices and Reporters of, 750–752

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history of, after trial, 80. (See BOLLMAN AND SWARTWOUT.)

Taney, Roger B., Chief Justice

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counsel in Brown v. Maryland, 526, note 1.

afterwards approved decision of Supreme Court, 522, 523.
counsel in Barron v. Baltimore, 727, note 2

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Tax and Taxation (see CONGRESS; CONSTITUTIONAL Law; States).
Congress has authority to impose a direct tax on District of Co-
lumbia, 340, 341, 346, 347.

forcible resistance to collection of direct, 103, 104, 105, 349.

distinction between, on article and tax on person, 543.

power to tax is power to destroy, 254, 283, 287, 501, 502, 644, 648.
States have no power to tax United States bonds or stocks, 604.
power of taxation bears no analogy to power to regulate com.
merce, 440.

Bank of United States protected from State taxation, why, 503.
exemption from, must be express, 650.

commerce and other clauses limit States' power of, 543.

attempt to limit power of, a delicate and difficult duty, 610.

taxation by a State of State corporations, 644.

power of taxation operates on all, 650.

power essential to existence of government, 649.

Territorial Court-

how constituted, 592.

judicial power in relation to, 600.

cannot be depositary of any part of judicial power conferred by
the Constitution, 600.

Territory -

power to acquire, by conquest or treaty, 586.

power of Congress to provide for government thereof during
territorial condition, 586.

Testimony (see OVERT ACT; TREASON) —

what kind necessary to support indictment for treason, 146.
corroborative, not admissible if overt act not proved, 154.

Thompson, Smith, Justice -

reference to, 428, note 1; 476, note 1; 513, note 1; 526, note 1; 550,
note 1; 591, note 1; 606, note 1; 621, note 1; 646, note 1; 667,
note 1; 684, note 1; 727, note 1.

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